DOUBLE VICTORY
final in Women’s Doughnut
Tennis to Be Saturday
7 ___
CLASS LADDER POSTED
Consolation Matches Slow
To Be Played Off
r —
Semi-finals in women’s tennis
singles in the doughnut series have
been played, resulting in a double
victory for Hendricks hall. Laura
Hreske of team I and Ruth Mclsome
of team II will compete for the
title in women’s singles Saturday
morning at ten o’clock. Finals in
doubles will be played at this time
also.
Gamma Phi Beta will play either
Kappa Alpha Theta or Susan Camp
bell hall TT in the doubles Satur
day, depending on the outcome of
the Kappa Alpha Theta-Susan
Campbell hall II semi-final match.
Consolation matches are coming
along very slowly, it was an
nounced. In the Alpha Xi Delta
Delta Zcta match, Edith Boyer de
feated Mildred Hansen ,of Alpha
Xi Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma is
a bye. No other matches scheduled
in the first round of consolation
singles have been played off to
date. Gamma Phi Beta-Orlegon
Club and Sigma Beta Phi-Pi Beta
Phi are the two matches remaining.
Oregon Club, Alpha Xi Delta and
Pi Beta Phi teams are winners ‘in
the first round of consolation doub
les. Kappa Kappa Gamma is a bye.
I jie lacuier ror cuimh icmuo iuui
naments lias been posted on the bul
letin board in tho middle entrance
of the Woman’s building. Progres
sion should begin immediately, ac
cording to Trcuo Buckley, roach, in
order that everything may bo clear
by May 17, which has been given
as the last day for progressions on
the ladder. The four names re
maining on each class list will be
taken for elaRs list will bo taken
for class teams at this time.
The names as they appoar on tho
ladder oto as follows: Freshman;
Mable Frnnsen, Genera Zimmer,
Nellie Johns, Harriet Osborne, Clov
er Burlingame, Jeanette Sheets,
Laura Breske, Christina TTolt, Har
riett Wiedman, Eleanoro Glass.
Sophomore: Bee Harden, Ruth Mel
some, Florence Huntington, Camille
Burton, Rhona Williams, Emogene
Richards. Junior: Leah Ross, Mil
dred TTansen, Anna DeWitt, Regina
Da vault, Wanda Plincz, Velma
Scholl, Edith Boyer. Senior: Flor
ence Huntress, Georgia Johnson,
Florence Baker, Mildred Crain,
Augusta DeWitt.
Class managers are ns follows:
Freshman, Laura Breske; sopho
more, Camille Burton; junior, Wan
da Plincz; senior, Florence Hunt
ress.
Tickets for class tennis may lie
procured from Miss Curlee in the
office. Each • girl is entitled to
four, all four may be had at tho
eamo time.
CADET PARADE TD END
Cadots enrolled in tlio University
R. O. T. C. department who have
delinquencies of any kind in their
work, will be expected to remove
them as soon as possible, if they
expect to receive credit for the
work, according to Captain Frank
Ij, Gulin, executive officer of the
11. O. T. 0. department.
A communication, dated May 12.
1925, to all of the instructors of
the 11. O. T. 0. department is as fol
lows:
“Memorandum to all instructors
of this department: All instruction
in this department for the academic
year will close with the parade on
May 28.”
“Examinations, if any, will bo
conducted on Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 27 and 28. Term grades
will be handed to Sergeant Agule
not later than Friday evening,
May 29.”
“Cadets who have delinquencies,
either incomplet.es, unexcused ab
sences, or tardiness, should take
notice of this date,” said Captain
Culin. “There will be no provi
sion for the removal of incompletes
for past terms, or of unexcused ab
sence and tardiness during the cur
rent term after May 28, until the
opening of the fall term. Even one
unexcused absence will result in a
grade of incomplete, if not made
up, and incompletes must be made
up by five hours of extra work next
term.”
TEA FOR FACULTY WOMEN
TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
A faculty t»a for faculty women
of the University will be giv«u this
afternoon in Alumnae hall. The
women are ranged alphabetically,
each letter entertaining in turn.
This time the W’s, Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler and Mrs. Sam Bass War
ner, will act as hostesses. This is
tlie last meeting of the year, it is
announced. Tea will be served
from 3 to 6 o’clock.
MEAT COMPANY FURNISHES
GLAND FOR EXPERIMENTS
Swift and company, of. Portland,
have been sending shipments of
pituitary gland, twice each week,
to the department of zoology, with
out cost to the department. The
gland is being used in connection
with experiments on differentia
tion in the domestic fowl. “The
interest of Swift and company in
the problem has been appreciated
very much,” said J)r. Harry Beale
Torrey, professor in the biology de
partment.
WEIMAR BUND ENJOYS
Enthusiastic Audience
Requests Musicals
—
One of the most successful musi
cal events of the season took place
Monday night when Mr. Welling
ton Sloan, at present on the faculty
of the school of music, played for
the Weimar Bunt in alumni hall of
the Woman’s building. The pro
gram, which was to have been en
tirely devoted to the works of
Bach, was augmented by the “Funf
Stueke” of Arnold Slioenberg, the
modern Viennese composer. A
short biographical sketch of Bach
was given by Miss Matilde Luebelt,
one of the members of the club.
Mr. Sloan introduced the ”18
Kleine Praeluden,” and the great
“Prelude and Fugue in A Minor”
with many illuminating and often
amusing comments, stressing the
fact that Bach is not difficult of
comprehension to even those who
have never before hoard him, pro
vided they listen with a simple love
of the beautiful. The music of
Schoenberg, which is of the extreme
modern school, was played not only
ns a surprise and contrast but al
so bocauso in Mr. Sloane’s estima
tion, he is a legisimate successor of
Bach’s.
The audience, which numbered al
most a hundred, was most enthus
iastic, and many requests were
made for another musical of a sim
ilar nature in the near future.
phi chTtheta to sell
SUGARY SINKERS TODAY
Campus-wide distribution of
doughnuts is guaranteed today by
the girls of Phi Chi Theta, honor
ary commerce fraternity. This will
bo the last sale of the term of the
sugary sinkers for which the or
ganization is becoming famous.
Headquarters will bo about the
Commerce building, but the entire
campus will'be canvassed. A spe
cial troop will be stationed at the
Woman’s building to take care of
the assembly crowd.
The proceeds go to a scholarship
fund for the best all-round woman
in the commerce department. Mary
Hathaway received the award this
year.
Five cents will keep away demon
hunger is the battle cry.
D. CAMPBELL, PIANIST,
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
David Campbell, pianist, and
brother oF President Campbell, will
givo a concert Tuesday evening,
May 20, in the auditorium of the
school of music, under the auspices
of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical
fraternity for men.
Mr. Campbell is well-known in
Eugene and the concert next Tues
day is causing much anticipation
among townspeople and students.
He has recently completed a series
of concerts for the Women’s club
of Portland.
REMEMBER
WORKMANSHIP
AND MATERIAL
GUARANTEED
CAMPUS SHOE
SHOP
13th Street
Between Alder and Kincaid
STUDENTS SIGN UP FOR
ADVANCED R.O.T.G.
Summer Course and Class
To Give 24 Credits
I That considerable interest is be
jing shown in the advanced course
jin R. O. T. C. work to be given
I by the local department next year,
is evident from the response which
! has been received from question
aires and letters of information
which were recently sent out by
the department, according to Cap
tain Frank L. Culin, executive of
ficer of the R. O. T. C. department.
“Although the returns are by no
means completed as many of the
men intending to take the course
have not as yet signified their in
tention in writing, we predict a
very successful year for the ad
vanced class in R. O. T. C. work
next year,” said Captain Culin.
Students who have completed the
requisite number of hours work in [
the department, and who have sig
nified their intention of taking the
advanced course, are as follows:
Harold M. Barthel, William L.
Beatty, Orville R. Blair, Harold J.
Brumfield, George M. Canterbury,
Alan W. Christensen, Maurice M.
Ceilings. Perry L. Davis, Arthur C.
Gray, Howard M. Hall, Reginald
K. ileber, Donald L. Jeffries, Pat
rick H. Hughes, Will M. Kidwell,
Franklin E. Manning, Lynn Miller,
Ralph C. Newton, S. James New
som, Charles A. Rhodes, George F.
Schaefers, Byron A. Serfling, Wil
mer C. Smith, James C. Stovall,
Robert Y. Walker, Carl E. Wil
liams, Frank A. Wilson, A. Doug
las King and pari W. Robberson.
Students in the advanced course
jure granted 24 University credits,
three each term and six for one
summer camp; and receive federal
pay amounting to $205.80, and a
$30.00 allowance for a uniform. At
least one summer camp, six weeks
in length, must be taken to com
plete the course.
MEMORIAL DAY
On that day dedicat
ed to our national
; heroes, nothing can
! take the place o f
flowers to help you
do homage to those
who have passed on,
and to remember
their living comrades.
We will be exception
ally equipped to give
you a complete Me
morial Day Flower
Service.
THE
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
13th and Patter&m
1 he
University Company
presents
HASSAN
AN ORIENTAL PLAY BY j
JAMES ELROY FLECKER
Directed by
FERGUS REDDIE
TONIGHT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Guild Theatre,
U. of O.
8:30 p. m.
50, 75c—All Seats Reserved
Phone 142
Box Office Now Open
HILDEBRAND TO SPEAK
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Dr. Joel H. Hilderbrand, dean of
men and professor of chemistry at
the University of California, will
be the commencement speaker at
the University of Oregon gradua
tion exercises, June 14, when ap
proximately 400 students will be
graduated.
Dean Hildebrand is a leading
Scientist and educator, according to
the University Commencement com
mittee. He possesses the Disting
uished Service medal for overseas
service during the war, and was
cited in a special order by Briga
dier-General Pries, chief |4f '■ the
Chemical Warfare Service, for his
work.
Membership is held by the Cali
fornia man in Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi Scholastic fraternities."
His special field of work is in
physical chemistry, and he has con
tributed original researches in this
field.
WEIMAR BUND ELECTS
MATILDE LIEBELT HEAD
Matilde Liebelt was elected presi
dent of Weimar-Bund at the din
ner meeting held Tuesday night, at
the College Side Inn. Leona Kail
will be vice-president during the!
next year, with Elizabeth Karpen
stein, secretary, and David Boren
stein, treasurer.
Initial Deposit Made
On Fund to Furnish
Student Lounge Room
(Covtimied from page one)
in the name of the furnishing fund.
The letter follows:
“A few days ago, I deposited in
a savings bank, $654.50 in the name
of the furnishing fund of Student
Union building at University of
Oregon. This is half of tlie pro
ceeds of a joint lecture series given
by faculty of the University and
of Reed college in Portland last
winter. The half of proceeds going
to Reed college went into the Rich
ard Scholz Memorial fund. The
half belonging to the University
was placed in the account men
tioned above. Whatever it lacks in
interest and principal of reaching
the $1,000 mark, when needed, I
will add. For at the time of - the
first Student Union drive, I pledg
ed to raise $1,000 toward the fur
nishing of the men’s lounge room.
“The untiring energy, the won
derful management, the ability of
furnishing the memorial hall with
pieces of furniture, some of which
are not to be compared, and others
of which are marvelous duplicates
of originals which were not ob
tainable; some of which were col
lected in the Orient and others in
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
Read the Classified Ad Column
little obscure shops in Canada, and
elsewhere; all this is apparent in j
the memorial hall, and there is no |
reason why the men 'g lounge room j
I
will not also reflect her ability and
originality of Mrs. Gerlinger, de
clared Mrs. Clara Fitch, secretary
of administrative offices.
Straw i
Hats -
FOR MEN
• \
THIS NEW SOLAR
STRAW HAT
—is weatherproofed to resist wear and
weather. Of fine imported braids; best
silk band and linings; flexible brims.
Moderate in price at $3.98.
Others From $1.75 to $4.50
A Thundering Tale of Adventure
Amid the Frozen Wastes
Of the Arctic Regions
The McDonald Theatre’s Presentation of
“White Fang’’ makes the premier showing
of this feature in the Northwest—Playing
here weeks before Portland and Seattle.
JACK LONDON’S
NOVEL OF THE FROZEN TRAILS
AN EPIC OF THE NORTH!
“Here’s My Paw
On It”
IF “WHITE FANG”
ISN'T ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES
YOU EVER SAW; AND IF I DON’T ACT
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. I’LL SWAL
LOW MY COLLAR. NAILS AND ALL!
(SIGNED)
Strongheart
Popular
Prices
EVENINGS — 30c
MATINEES — 20c
CHILDREN — 10c
ADDED
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
LARRY
SEMON in
“THE DOME DOCTOR”
Thirty Minutes of Real, Honest
To-Groodness Comedy